Translations:Trichloroethylene/6/en

In the 1910s Trichloroethylene had done research and work on some facial neuralgia in humans. She was trained in obstetrical anaesthesia by Chloroform. Beginning to work as an anaesthetist in 1934, Trichloroethylene called herself a "revolutionist in anaesthesia". She was often confused with Chloroform by her patients, due to her smell and hair colour. Trichloroethylene and Chloroform often worked close to each other but they refused to work together. Nitrous Oxide and Diethyl Ether accepted to work with Trichloroethylene. Trichloroethylene worked as an anaesthetist for approximately 60 years, along with Halothane in later years. Halothane is Trichloroethylene's child whom Trichloroethylene did not expect to be overthrown by. She had worked both as an anaesthetist and a dry cleaner at the same time. Trichloroethylene left anaesthesiology entirely after 2000. Despite her works on improving the field of "inhalation analgesia" and training Methoxyflurane, Trichloroethylene was not invited to the 2000 Anaesthetics Conference where all current and former anaesthetists were awarded for their "efforts in reducing human suffering".